Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1915)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 191&. EIGHT PAGES A.N INKKPKM'KST NEWSPAPER I'Btmalu-li.fi (ifflilal Mrmbrr I'Mtc t'.Dtprnl at :t.f orm. end .Iam mill matter Every man and every woman standing for the welfare of Pendleton should become an active worker in this battle for civic honor and for the pro tection of our homes and firesides. Pendleton has genuine need Domestic Science Class of High School Furnishes Xmas Menu franbrrriis mm i;.u-m- OS HALE IN OTHER CITIKS. laaaertal Hotel Naaaj Stand. Portland, bflui N ' 1'ortiand. Oregon. UN FILE AT t"l,-aso lloni. mix Security BullJ'Of u . . ... : . . ;..-. Dot, Four IHDtk Stree.. N . M I'-Si Kill I. IN KATES .IN AlOA.NCEl lellf. one rear, to mall Italia, alt montha. by mall lieltj, three months, br mall lllj. if month, b; sail lllj. on year, by carrier liallT ail miiDth. bv carrier Uellj. three montha. bjr carrier 15 Lka.il. one month, by carrier 5 eemiWeei;.. odc year, by mall I SO fetal Weekli ill months, by mall T4 tiBil Weeslt. lour montha. by mail M Iaper . . - . iatlon. (fire at Pendleton. 0I her defenders- lot nr. nnr I falter or betray the lJ cowardly neglect. tior.s In I for all t nd luxuries at wash. city by THE FOURTH WARD 3 M ni n; h"W . the the It We neer know till ows (all and rosea fade What a beautiful life all If we trust an not afraid. We never kno wtill a one's cheeks Are groT-lng wrinkled Itray. How still to us like a si speaks In the kiss of May. is hu h is aocaa u-rm share thei life. Has true ;hls quotation. ".Not h.u we give, but what we share, for the gift without the giver Is bare.'' W e may not be able to give in m ite rtal thins but we can give love and h..;. Pint's. Some nav h , hi Km T has been the claim of the share a Christmas dinner ha th; Best forces that however k,ne,i- "lightening the day for the the remainder of the town flriner- mav vntp the (mirth , ..ill' Mu' n-usewive .lo their w.rk Jfijb strong for Dr. Best. It is a claim that the people of the iounn ward aumire the man w horn the vice interests cham pion as their choice for mayor. How can that be the case? Why should fourth ward vot ers stand for bootlegger con trol of Pendleton? How could the homes of the west eiul raisins. Ml 1.20 .50 T.au S75 should .11 enjoy area It. lie urep be so ar the meil The to! ired in a ' pleasure shad-April anished .V never know 'ill the autumn winds sweep over the hill and wold low beautiful still the fields and woods may be in brown and gold. We never know till we dream a hit How sweetly the heart can sing When over its summer shadows flit And it is no longer sprine gain anything by condition under which a worker's hard earned pay would go into the jt:ll of a "blind pig" or a boot- legger's pocket when needed j to buy bread and clothing for ibis wife and children? The J fourth ward should be the very ) I last to vote such degredation jupon the city. Let the fourth w ard give its answer in a ma il jority for its true but unpre- "li. atal aBJ T 1 ar tenuous inena jonn Mont gomery. OUT FOR SUPREMACY alone. The r ranged that s after she has lowing menu half day. alio an.l rest: ( hfajaaai ntniaTT .Menu. First course Fruit cocktail. Sacoad course Turkey and dress ing; Sweet potatoes and cauliflower. Ki-avy, rolls. Cranberry jell, sweet pickles, lemon ice. Third course Asparagus salu.l Fourth an.l cake Fifth , moiuls. Vaults ice-cr.-am salted and PENDLETON HAS NEED OF HER DEFENDERS 3N this mayoralty campaign there has been a supera bundance of material with which to fieht Dr. Best. His personal record is open to dam aging attack in a hundred places. The East Oregonian has probably been recreant in not waging a more aggressive tight to keep this man from a position which he is unworthy to hold. But it is our fixed policy to fight political battles in clean, straight forward manner; to deal with questions directly at stake and to make no charges without having full and con vincing proof to justify the ac cusations. Therefore our energies have been devoted principally to showing in unanswerable man ner the fact that the vice ele ment well classed in this case as organized vice has been behind his candidacy. This element has been his most com pact support and (as every politician knows) will on elec tion day be his most valuable asset. With these conditions thus clearly defined and openly ad mitted by Dr. Best, his election as mayor would be a crowning disgrace to Pendleton, r II would be a business, blunder. This !b the capital of an agri cultural empire. We should not plav to vice interests. We should cater to the farmer who comes here to trade and to familip who locate here be cause of school advantages and other attractions of an up-to-date town. We can please those people by providing excellent schools, good water, and other desirable civic betterments. To place the town under bootleg ger control would mean to in- -ult tnem ana aim man) ixvsn "ur midst. The good name of Pendleton and thf true prosperity of the town are involved in the elec tion Monday. As Judge Lowell has said the defeat of Mr Montgomery would be a "pub lic misfortune." It would mean a moral and a commercial set back at a time when all ener gies should be devoted to fur thering the cause Oi pTOfTW I and contentment. As to the outcome, the East I Oregonian has such faith in the people of Pendleton it it I confident of Mr. Montgomery's I election. But there is an ele-1 men! back of Dr. Best that can deliver a heavv vote and they are attaining everv nerve in hi behalf. It is no time to take chances. The election may be close and every decent vote if needed. There is a heavy un registered vote and there are some people not fully roused to the danger of the situation. HAT the United States is out in earnest for the bus iness supremacy of the world and that there is even j-rospect of attaining that po sition becomes more clearly evident with each day's developments. As a great and growing na tion we have, of course, look ed forward with this national ambition in view for many years, and several times in the past we thought it was within our grasp. But never before have circumstances both. with in and without the country fa vored our efforts as they have in the past year, and a few days ago the first corporation especially designed for handl ing foreign investments was launched by" a group of the most powerful bankers in the country. Boston Post. It is probable there are 500 unregistered voters in Pendle ton. Those, voters should be gotten to the polls. The Elks Club and the We naha Club are doing their duty by this city ; will any church man falter in such a fight as this? First course-Tomato bouillon. Second course Duck. dressiiu. cauliflower, potatoes. Jelly, pickles, hot rolls. Thiul . our.-e Fruit salad. Fourth course ice cream an.i cake. Filth curse Coffee, mints, nuts. First course Oyster Soup. Second course Turkey. .Ires..:ii.' and gravy, mashed potatoes, creame.l peas, hot rolls, pickles, Jell, oranfc sherbet. Third course Banana salad with '..hipped cream. Fourth course Ice cream and cake. Fifth cot -Mints, nuts. nearly done, add sugar ... ncial ufe for cranlx-mcs. "ne-half as much sugar as berries One-half as much water as sugar. ! Ice ami SierclMs. Ices und sherbets are prepared from various fruit Juices, crushed frul's or other flavorings which are dissolved in water. The frozen mixture will have a smoother texture if the sugar used is cooked to I syrup with pan o' the liquid before adding to fruit A white, creamy sherbet may be made hy adding the beaten wttltaa of one or two eggs to the partly frozen mix ture. A mixture will loose sweetness and flavor when froien and Should j he made a little sweeter and he more highly flavored than desired before) freezing. Suggestions for SlierlH'ts. Lemon, raspberry, strawberry, pine- j apple, orange, grape Juice Cranberry Juice, mints steeped in' water, oranges and lemon, peach Christmas Dinner Mean, First course Tomato BonlHoa, Second course Goose, oyster .tress-1 ing. cauliflower, white bread, cran-1 berry ice. Third course Banana salad. Fourth course Plum pudding. Fifth course Coffee. First course Crab cocktail. Second course Goose, gravy, II bread, jells, pickles, creamed pota toes, buttered carrots, cranberry ice j Third course Fruit salad. Fourth course Ice cream an.l cake Jj Filth course Coffee, mints, nut I We operate the largest exclusive garage and service station in eastern Oregon for the FORD First ond ,lr,-ss IK, gravy, hot rolls, r Jrrant Jell, sweet pi. Thir.l course Fruil Fourth course Plum pudding Fifth course Coffee mints, nuts. .1 It may be set down without question that the vice forces will get their voters to the polls. Now is the time for all good men (and women) to come to the aid of the city. "COtM on and have a drink.- by every means in our power Tne He met another man who said: one lesson the war has taught u- n) "Quit work and come to the ball that we cannot expect to sell good! pame- ' -abroad on a large scale unless wv bay He met another man who said on a similar scale, already we have "What's the matter with a dinner found that to hold our trade with t the chili and a musical comed '."' Europe we have had to land her the Then h.- met another man who money to make purchases here. These !'a,'; loans, of course, must ha reiwiii ,,,,.! I ll give game or a "It's only midnight your choice a poker ride." Then the Family Kully rose up in his might and majesty and said: "Never' I've got to go home and look after my family If I don't they won't respect me." Life. can be repaid I .oils when Ku IC normal op-i CURRENT THINKING the only way that they is by an echange of gi . rope's IndustrlfTI resun eratlons. We have recently been boasting thall Lwa had become the world's bank I : I that instead of being debtor nation we had become a creditor nation II we wish to hold that proud position we must become a large Importer of goods, for naturally, a creditor nation is a larger importer than an exporter UR big new, exclusive Ford garage is now open. We carry a complete stock of Ford parts large enough to build six complete cars. We employ a Ford expert direct from the factory, enabling us to give you absolutely the best of service. Ford Cars Now on Our Floors for Immediate Delivery Round-Up City Auto Co. Umatilla County Smmwl Distributors 812 Garden street, back of Oregon Garage Phone 651 ill (WfMKKOIAJ. PREPAREDNESS. THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN Tl iti. or THE woim. tBostoa Post ) Coincident with the nation-wide agitation for military preparedness, the necessity for which the Kuropenn war has brought home to us, an equally insistent demand has arisen from certain quarters lor prepared ness against a commercial invasion. It is urged that the moment Kurope stops fighting, a commercial attack upon the I'nited States will begin with a flood of low-priced goods which will put our factories out of busi ness. Of course, the method of "de fence'' proposed B gainst this attack Is to rebuild our tariff wall higher than ever. I, is easy to trace this commercial preparedness propaganda to the cap italistic Interests that see In the pres ent situation a fine excuse lor de manding back th big bounties the; used to get before our tariff wall was .' cal-d down by the present adminis tration Hut right now is a good time to find out what Intercuts are seeking protection from Kurope;! I, competition from fear that they cav 'not compete with Kurope when this war la over. When the war HMi the outlook c: thick for our buslhesi" structure to be In eve lietter shape than it ever was before, w hile Kurope s will be terribly di"or- ucograpnlc li OPIUM. Koprlll. w hi, h has been the vor'.ex of the rapid battles fought In south-' ern Serbia between the Bulgarians I and the Serbians. French and F.ng lish allies, is described as follows In! the latest sket.h on war geograph. 1 issue.i by the National Society: "Koprili dominates the Vardar riv er valley and guards the way to Monaatlr, the last Serbian city an.l stronghold. i situated on the upper-middle part or tne Vardar! course, in a whorl of ragged moun tains. The Salonika-Mitroitza railwaj passes through the town, and, with a short branch line from Salonika The penally. iinprisoiuiia-iH in the lcnit-ntuii for from one to three years or shall l' fimd not ls than Slim nor more than SliNMi or shall to punished by both such fine and Im prisonment In the disLI ealtlll of the court ami shall forcer to ineligible to hoi, any office of trust or profit in lie- state. VOTERS' INI OHM ATIOX. (Continued from page one.) place, sample rooms. Bowman Hotel. ho to Voir. To be a qualified elector a person I must be 21 years old or more, must have lived In the state at least six 1 months and in the eMj ninety nan and. If a foreigner, most have leen naturalised. How to Void. The candidate are as follows: For' mayor. Dr. James A. Heat and John' K. .Montgomery; for councilman, flrM ward, Manuel Krledley and R. F Klrkpatri.-k; for councilman, second ward. A H 'ox, W W. Kdmlsten. F M. Oliver and II J Talor . for conn-i cllmafl third ward. U.tlph Folsom Midi A. J. owen. for councilman fourth, ward. C. A t'ole La M, Ate.- and Claude K. I'enland. for treasurer. Lee Moorhotiae; for water commissioners (vote for three i. W n McCOfm rnach, c i strain and V StroMe. Sample ballots mar he secure 1 r.ow at the office of the city recorder or on election day outside the polls Un registered voters must be sworn In before the election Judges in the poll ing booths and two rreeholder.- must sign with the voter Naturalised cit izens must present a certificate of their naturalization ,,t the time of be ing sworn In. The Family Uully was a man. with heavy lips and bttej brows. He said to hla wife "Here. oil' Here's a dollar to last Ranised With a tremendous dbt on to the end of the Week, and uflfrfMd up not only to her own elUseiM you have anything charged I .'..n't'bdt also to us. with the very serious problem of slowh disbanding her know about I II"--. He said W his son: 1 great armies so that the men will not "Don't let me see you, that's all , starve before emploment Is found Keep out of my sight. Don't ask me, for them, and wlih tne necessity of for anuhing. Shift for vourself: '. changing back her factories from lite He said to his daughter: "Itemernber. this Ing ground for a I men. Your last enough. I'll tear) good Then be stalked I .. in 1 met a man w ose is no 1 business of munition rrautng MB- peaceful pursuits, fhe sort of ci through Vodena the only means lion with the ou ing to Serbia. K. Of great strategic poaacaaion by the o Monastlr, forms '! rail fommunlc i side worM remain prill Is thus a (owe Importance; for Us allies keeps the way a reoecupatloo of them of ung petition that Kurope will be able t, good "how demands little I onsideratlon. lo be Instead of trying to discourage pur poses from Kurope when the wtil honsa ends. It is for our self-interest to St velop that phase of our foreign trad. Serbia. "The valley In which the city lies i-- a narrow one, and on every side for miles around stretch broken in, '.n tain lilies. The roads through this re gion are llttre more than miserable tracks through forest tangles anil ov er tockstiewn hillsides. The best Huy In this country follows the rivers course, parallel with the railway, from .USkup, mires northwest of Koprili to btarasuli, across the boun dary In Grecian Macedonia. "Serbia acquired possession of Koprili alter the car of the Baikal league against the. Ottoman emplle In 1912 Before the transfer of the city's allegiance It was a hotbed ol Serbian, Bulgarian and tlrecian na tionalism propaganda. The city had u population of about !4.0t at the outbreak ol the w.ir and was devel oping a brisk tr.id lies and of the v in these of its In. lorn w lley a It'tll l. s ome " I In silk Ma I lit -the chief products mi. and commerce ugln Koprlll most I -Minor-. nKafla!iaBa ialHfifl9aHaHI afaaxP aS aBaaaBrHax Whffi uoMidtiinff the uvlfmltrd 'jt)i) rt? rorVty rnon w hv hi i pattettf with the mnn who hif a h inker In offer to l""k wuiim It Ifl well to be kind to your MIC uiier.' bin ilnn't fortM Miur ffltftdj In :he meantime. kviiikxck or I'l.or roi ii, (Continued from page on.) Tom MU t NtiH trt '.'tin '! tjoij iliiy, nth T Mattel COttttty oi . Impoftim oM'rs a rdonj Inj ht hdh w ho -luiti B praMSiie r tavor or retuii-il M ollMTui-- It id tn r Of Mf MNNpH n Mrofi i" COMB to 0 IWn tftMfte Of Into hii cKHiM or jtret lin t tl the ! roe the Mmpom "ill with tin In ( ill i I-.m si'j )i m r-oii -hit II In a liHiiulo hi liiilf;ill(iii. (ttt ni uiit '( . 1 011 uh'ih nun In- held M thl MlMl hI iii phn i" HlMrffVMI -hi Ii tot-el- or pf fMUM wt 11 Imiui fide rWtllcMl I II he ileellKtl 1: 11 i I f Of a fetoil niul hom col" h li'-n (hereof he 1 pWUlniirt RM h 1 1 ii;i ltd pro lih il. The New REO THE FIFTH $1025 Delivered to you at Pendleton fully equipped with extra tire, tube, tire chains, tire cover EVERYTHING. Look at the Car Consider the Value Then let us explain how this price was made possible. THE NEW REO SIX The very latest body design Power Luxury Economy Dependability $1400 Complete as specified above Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541 812 Johnson Street 1
